1853 , 
THE CULTIVATOR 
229 
The Water-Cure Journal— A New Volume.—Now is 
the time to subscribe.—Published monthly, in a beautiful 
quarto. Illustrated with engravings, exhibiting the Structure, 
Anatomy, and Physiology of the Human Body, with familiar 
instructions to learners. It is emphatically a Journal of 
Health, designed to be a complete Family Guide in all dis¬ 
eases. 
Terms —Only One Dollar a year, in advance. Address, 
post-paid, Fowlers and Wells, Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nas- 
sau-street, New-York. 
“The Water-Cure Journal bolds a high rank in the science 
of health; always ready, straightforward and plain-spoken, 
it unfolds the laws of our physical nature without any pre¬ 
tensions to the technicalities of science; hut in a form as at¬ 
tractive and refreshing as the sparkling element of which it 
t reats. ’ ’— New-York Tribun e .—22—w31—ni It. 
The Illustrated American Pimrenological Journal. 
Devoted to Phrenology, Physiology, Mechanism, Education, 
Agriculture, the Natural Sciences, and General Intelligence, 
profusely illustrated with Engravings. Every family, and 
especially all young men and women, should have a copy. 
Published monthly at One Dollar a year. All letters should 
be post-paid, and directed to Fowlers and Wells, 
Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nassau-st., New-York. 
Young men about launching forth upon the activities of 
life, and anxious to start right, and understand their course, 
will find this Journal a friend and monitor, to encourage 
them in virtue, shield them from vice, and to prepare them 
for usefulness and success in life. The various occupations 
will be discussed in the light of Phrenology and Physiology, 
so that every one may know in what pursuit he would he 
most likely to succeed.— Publishers.— 22—3t— mli. 
Suffolk Pigs. 
F OR SALE. 20 pairs of full blood Suffolk Pigs, by 
C. J. HOLDEN. 
Walpole, N. H., May 26, 1853.—m4t 
Gifford Morgan Colts, 
I HAVE two Stallion Colts, both by Old Gifford Morgan, 
viz : One a year old the ISth of July next, a dapple ches- 
nut color—dam by the Gent. Hi bard—grand dam by Bull- 
rush. The second three years old 30th of April—color ma¬ 
hogany bay—dam by Green Mountain Morgan, from a Mes¬ 
senger mare. He is a brother to Morgan Chief, owned by 
Ackley & Gilbert of East Hamilton, IS'. Y. Both very per¬ 
fect colts. I will sell either of them. C. BLODGETT. 
Waterbury, Vt., May 27.—22—It—mlt. 
Devon Bull Med Hover for sale. 
R ED ROVER is a full blooded North Devon Bull, bred by 
Geo. Paiterson of Maryland ; was sired by his superior im¬ 
ported bull Eclipse. His dam was “Venus,” an imported 
cow of Geo Patterson’s, sired by Lord Leicester’s bull An- 
cbisis. Red Rover was calved June 2Sth, 1844, and has taken 
the following premiums: 
The 1st premium at Poughkeepsie, as the best bull calf. 
The 1st “ at the American Institute the same year. 
The 1st “ as the best 1 yr. old, 2 yr. old, 3 yr. old. 
The 1st “ at the N. Y. State fair in 1847. 
The 1st “ at the Hartford Co show in 1848. 
THOMAS GOULD, 
July 1—m3t. Aurora, Cayuga Co., N. Y. 
Fancy Lop-Eared Babbits. 
I HAVE now about 
ready for delivery, a 
few pairs' of fine English 
Fancy Lop-eared Babbits , 
from stock imported by 
me directly from Loudon 
and Dublin. Gentlemen, 
or amnieurs, desirous of 
purely bred, can address 
June. 1853—w3t—m3t. 
obtaining fineyoung stock 
GEO. P. BURNHAM, 
Box 22, P. O., Boston, Mass. 
Super-phosphate of Lime. 
T HE most approved brands, also Bone Dust, Guano, Pot¬ 
ash Scrapings, Poudrette and Plaster. For sale by 
LQNGETT & GRIPPING. 
April 21—16—6t No. 25 Cliff-street, New-York, 
Books for the Country, 
Sent Free of Postage. 
C M. SAXTON, AGRICULTURAL BOOK PUBLISH - 
• ER, 152 FULTON-STREET, New-York, publishes 
the following VALUABLE WORKS :— 
1. The Complele Farmer and Rural Eeonimist and 
New American, Gardener—by T. J. Fessenden, 
2 vols. in 1, about 700 pages, cloth gilt,.$1 25 
2. Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry—a new edition, 
1 vol 12mo., clotlv gilt,. 1 25 
3. Johnston’s Elements of Agricultural Chemistry,.. 1 25 
4. Johnston’s Practical Agriculture—1 vol. cloth,... 75 
do. do. do. do. paper,.... -.50 
5. Buist’s Family Kitchen Gardener—cloth.. . . 75 
6. Home’s Treatise on the Cultivation of the 'Grape 
Vine on open walls. 50 cents. Paper,. 40 
7. Sheep Husbandry—By H. S. Randall,. 125 
8. Stephens’ Book of the Farm—complete,. 4 00 
9. Brown’s American Poultry Yard—tenth edition,.. 1 00 
do. do. do. do. Mail editio» s .. 75 
10. Allen’s American Farm Book—1 vol. $1. Paper,. 75 
11. Allen’s Diseases of Domestic Animals—1 v. 75c. 
paper,. 50 
12. -Chemis'ry Made.Easy for Farmers—paper,. -- 25 
13. Browne’s American Field Book of Manures,. 1 00 
14. Dana’s Prize Essay on Manures,. . 25 
15. Miner’s American Bee-Keeper’s Manual,.... 1 00 
16. Brown’s American Bird Fancier,. 25 
17. The American Architect—the cheapest and best 
work of the kind published in the world, 2 vols. in 
1, hound,... 6 00 
18. Youalt and Martin’s Treatise on Cattle—with 100 
illustrations. Edited by Ambrose Stevens, Esq., 1 25 
19. Youatt on the Breed and Management of Sheep— 
with illustrations,. 75 
20. Youalt on the Pig,. 00 
21. Richardson on the Hog,. 25 
22 Youatt on the Horse,. 1 25 
23. Richardson on the Horse,. 25 
24. Richardson on the Cow,. 25 
25. The American Rose Culturist,. 25 
26. Allen’s Rural Architecture,. 1 25 
27. Allen’s Treatise on the Culture of the Grape.. 1 00 
28. Townley on the Honey Bee,... 50 
29. The Hive and the Honey Bee—by Richardson,... 25 
30. The Bee-Keeper’s Chart—by Phelps,. . 25 
31. Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor,.... 1 00 
32. The Shepherd’s Own Book—by Youatt, Skinner 
and Randal,.... 2 00 
33. Gunn’s Domestic Medicine.—156th edition,. 3 00 
34. Lindley’s Guide to the Orchard.. 1 25 
35. Thomas's American Fruit.Culturist,... 1 25 
36. Saxton’s Rural Hand Books, 2 vols.,. 2 £0 
37. The American Florist’s Guide... 75 
38. Fessenden’s Complele Farmer, .. 75 
39. Fessenden’s American Gardener,. 75 
40. Richardson’s Pests of the Farm, . -25 
41. Elements of Agriculture—edited by Skinner,..... 25 
42. Nash’s Progressive Farmer,. i. 50 
43. Blake’s Farmer at Home,. 1 25 
44. Every Lady her own Flower Gardener,. 25 
45. American Kitchen Gardener,. 25 
46. Domestic Fowls,. 25 
47. History of Silk, Cotton, Linen and Wool,. 2 50 
48. Cottage and Farm Bee-Keeper,. . 50 
49. Quinby’s Mysteries of Bee-Keeping —in press . 1 00 
50. Parks and Garden—by Smith and Allen —in press, 1 25 
C M. SAXTON, 
July 1—clt 152 Fulton sti'eet, New York. 
Merino Sheep For Sale. 
T HE subscriber would again call the attention of wool 
growers to his superior flock of Merino Sheep, which he 
still continues to breed with care, and without regard to ex¬ 
pense where an improvement can be made. 
I have now on hand a lot of pure Spanish Merino ewes 
A few bucks and ewes, a cross of Spanish and French Me¬ 
rino; and a lot of bucks and ewes, one and two years old, 
bred from an Atwood buck and the above mentioned ewes. 
The above mentioned sheep will be sold on reasonable 
terms. 
I have also on hand a lot ewes, one and two years old, 
which are grade Merino, produced by careful crossing with 
the best Merino bucks for the last 14 years. These sheep 
will be sold cheap. 
For the benefit of those coming from the West, I would 
say, there is a daily stage leaves Amsterdam for this place at 
2 o’clock, or on the arrival of the afternoon train from the 
West. A. II. AVERY. 
Galway, Saratoga co., N. Y., June 14, 1853.—w&.mll*. 
